I'm sure the paying customers do.  It's just a suggestion, and I
didn't know where else online to propose it.  If no one can help,
we'll get along with the pencils, paper, protractors, compasses, and
pace counts we've been using for decades!  I didn't know what the best
place would be to suggest a new idea, and the developers forum seemed
like a logical place.  If someone has some free time (which I'm sure
many developers probably don't), then it would be useful to us.
Obviously this is your business, and don't skip out on paying
customers if you don't want to help us.

On Nov 10, 5:45 am, Christine <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Your project competes with projects from paying customers. Guess which
> projects go first.
>
> On Nov 10, 4:53 am, Sam M <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Sure they could.  In fact, the Army already uses such navigation
> > systems in active duty.  I, however, am a mere officer cadet with a
> > sweet new G1 that I'm trying to use to make my life easier.  Most of
> > our equipment is outdated, second hand, or borrowed.  We're definitely
> > not getting advanced GPS navigation systems from USACC.  So if I can
> > find a way to use my G1 in STX lanes and LandNav, then that would be
> > great!
>
> > On Nov 9, 8:24 pm, Eric Mill <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > > If you think many in the army would find it useful, I bet you could
> > > find someone or some office who could hire someone to do it.
>
> > > -- Eric
>
> > > On Nov 8, 1:15 pm, Sam M <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > > > I'm a US Army Officer Cadet, not a developer.  However, I've seen
> > > > things like the Radar application and know that you can do amazing
> > > > things with GPS functionality.
>
> > > > Part of our training in the Army requires us to do land navigation,
> > > > where we use 8 digit grid coordinates (e.g. EG12345678) to navigate
> > > > between two points using a distance (e.g. 1650 meters) and direction
> > > > in degrees (e.g. 273*).
>
> > > > It would be incredibly useful is someone could develop an application
> > > > in which I could enter a distance and direction (e.g 1650 meters at
> > > > 273*) that would give me the range remaining and notify me when I'm
> > > > drifting off azimuth (ideally establishing a tolerance that notifies
> > > > me when my azimuth variation would result in my being more than 15
> > > > meters from my target destination).  Perhaps the application could
> > > > even generate and store the map location that's specified by the
> > > > distance and direction and automatically recalculate a new distance
> > > > and direction in the event that I become lost or disoriented or need
> > > > to navigate to a new waypoint.
>
> > > > Please let me know if you could develop such an application!  I know
> > > > that thousands of cadets and soldiers would find this application
> > > > incredibly useful!
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